Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. 7, 1933

Brown County, Indiana’s Beauty Spot, Is Drawing Hikers to Its By-Ways Frost-Tinged Air Gives Promise of Autumn as Nature Lovers Explore Rustic Hills; Jaded Appetites Are Revived. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Woman * Pa*e Editor AUTUMN air is. sharp. Leaves scuttle across our pathway with a sort of friendly rustling. The wind whips rosiness into pallid cheeks. Shoulders straighten up as the frost-tinged air is breathed deeply—down to the toes. The sun sends a glow into spirits, longing for country by-ways Brown county time is here. The weather man's promise of frost hurries preparations to take Sundays off to hasten to Indiana’s beauty spot. Winding roads coil around hills of trees, waving their unpaintable leaves

against clear blue skies. A few trees, blighted early are silhouetted stark bare and black against the sky. Squirrels busily gather nuts for their winter hoard. A cottontail disappears in the brush. A hound howls as he scents something wild—could it be a fox? Up and down hills we wander tirelessly. A leap over an unexpected rivulet is miscalculated, and we're ankle-deep in bog. A fallen log invites pause, and the rest revises an appetite, and recalls the hot biscuits and marmalade at the Nashville House. The hunger pains grow. They’re forgotten for a minute as we discover a violet. The excitement soon subsides, and there’s thoughts again of hot biscuits and marmalade. ana MEN riders at Arlington Riding Club climax their Wednesday night parties with “horse shoe" in the barn. They put up their stakes and there begins a heated

Miss liurgan

game. Wednesday night after the steak roast and moonlight ride, the men left their wives to their own devices and began their game. Alex Metzger was one of the “ringer" leaders, and he matched his skill with Dr Robert Masters, Hal Keeling, Lucius Hamilton, Alfred Piel, H. C. Piel, Ray Bunch. Don Test, Orland Church, Clayton Mogg, Hubert Hickam and Frank Dalton

Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Piel and Mrs. H. C. Piel arranged the steak roast on the grounds near the barn. Steaks sizzled, and noses sniffed with anticipation. Sunday will be another show day for the Arlington riders. Six of the show horses of the club will be entered in the Ft. Wayne Saddle and Bridle Club event. Mrs. Mogg bought a horse last week and, unnamed as yet, it will make its debut in the shows at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Mogg had been watching the horse for two years, and now it's her own. Statesman Will Show Mrs. Frank Hoke will ride her Dresden Lady and Mrs. Don Test will enter Mitzie. Miss Audrey Pugh will ride K. K. Guthridge's Dorothy Dalton. Metzger’s Statesman will show under their colors, and it was to be almost a coin's throw whether Puss in Boots or Patricia was to go along. Fred Sharp of Franklin can almost be claimed as Indianapolis’ own, as practically every day finds him in town doing his bit toward getting the show ready for the Saddle horse roundup Sunday, Oct. 15. He's sending Sandra, his jumper stabled at Algonquin Riding Club, to the show and another jumper, which he keeps at Franklin. Jumper Is Entered Dr. P. O. Bonham of Algonquin, has entered Up. his jumper, and Max Bonham will put him through the test. Misses Irma and Jane Drake will ride their new Gin Fizz in events. Robert Mannix will be up on Brutus, the jumper of Wallace O. Lee, and Bob Brown is expecting prize performances from his threegaited Indiana Chief and five-gait-ed Madame Butterfly, which he houses at the fairgrounds stables.

Horse Roundup to Be Aided by Junior League Members

Committees working under the ways and means committee of the Indianapolis Junior League for the saddle horse roundup, to be held at Gregg farm Sunday, Oct. 15. were formulated at a meeting yesterday at the farm. Members of the League working on the project are earning individual portions of the budget for the occupational therapydepartment at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman of Club Meetings MONDAY Welfare Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 with Mrs. W. R. Hatton, Fortville, as hostess. Mrs. ! Robert Stokes, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank J. Haight, B. F. Kinnick, Harold Haasis. Elsie Brubaker, Volney E. Huff and E. L. Donahue. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel will present "A Literary Journey to the East" at the meeting of the Present Day club, with Mrs. Hulbert Smith and Mrs. L. J. Mills in charge. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will give an informal talk at the president's day luncheon of the Irvington Coterie Club. Mesdames C. E. Donnell. Chester Albright. Louis B. Johnson, and O. H. Bakemeier as hostesses. Elks Cervus Club will hold a card party at the Antlers following a short business meeting at 2. Mrs. L. E. Echart and Mrs. R. Greenwald will be hostesses. Mrs. Frank Cramer, 3968 Park avenue, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of the II Jamalie Club at 8. Mrs. Clarence Winchell, Mrs. Ted Jordan and Mrs. Homer Cook are in charge. Mothers' Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler university will begin its bridge tournament at 2 at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. ALTENHEIM PARTY SET FOR TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs is general chairman of the annual card party to be held at 2 Tuesday at the Altenheim. 2007 North Capitol avenue. Other members in charge include Mrs. Otto G. Busching. chairman of reservations asssisted by Miss Emma Minter: Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. Amelia Calloway, door committee. and Miss Katie Kerz. decorations. The refreshments committee include* Mesdames Oscar Muetler, chairman; Otto G. Busching. Chris Wilimanns, Theodore Schuller. < Elizabeth A. Anding, William C. Schaefer, Fred Sehlegel, and Misses Alice Mueller, Emma Minter and Lena Schramm.

Music Sorority Will Entertain New Students

Miss Ada Bieking and new students of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be honor guests at a musicale tea to be given at 3 Wednesday by Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, recently appointed province president, and Mrs. Charles C. Martin, president of Nu Zeta alumnae chapter, will pour, assisted by the following: Misses Irma Mas Steele, Betty Martindale, Ruth Gant, Susan Gray Shedd, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Gertrude Whelan. Others assisting will be Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Mrs. Ethelwyne Arnholter, Mrs. Blanche Noggle, Mrs. Lissa Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Whisler and Mrs. Irene Jarrard. Mrs. Mildred Moore arranged the afternoon program, w'hich will include selections by Miss Gant and Miss Eugenia Madigson, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew. SENIOR GROUP TO SPONSOR PARTIES Three parties wdll be sponsored this year by the Butler university chapter of Scarlet Quill, senior honorary organization for women, according to plans made at the organization's meeting this week at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house. Misses Magdalene Adams, Dorothy Dauner and Mary Alice Burch are in charge of the first party. Other events will be a bridge party and box supper later in the year.

boxes, has announced her committee as follows: Mesdames Charles Latham, Wynn Owen, Jessie Fletcher, Orland Church, Philip Boyd and Miss Sally Reahard. Early boxholders are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Messrs, and Mesdames Hal Keeling, Perry Lesh, Walter C. Marmon, William Griffifth, J. W. Fesler, Alfred Piel, H. Hamilton, Alex Metzger, R. R. Bunch, C. O. Mogg. Cornelius Alig, Charles Latham and Bowman Elder. Working with Miss Frances Holliday. chairman of concessions, will be Misses Sybil Stafford, Dorothy Johnston. Phoebe Emerson. Melissa Wadley, Carolyn Ricnardson, Eunice Dissette, Anne Ayres. Jane Watson and Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Carl Vonnegut, Ruth Fishback. Stanley Shipnes, Charles Greathouse Jr., John Roberts Jr., and Henderson Wheeler Jr. Mrs. Warrack Wallace is chairman of the gates committee, composed of Mesdames George Home, Addison Parry, Kenneth Ogle and Robert Milliken. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. is chairman of the program committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sa>les and Misses Elizabeth Watson, Julia Fletcher and Eloise Gall. PI rHI GROUP TO PRESENT PROGRAM The year's program of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club of Butler university will begin with a luncheon Monday in honor of mothers of new pledges. Mrs. George Bowman is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Forrest Kellogg. W. M. Springer, E. J. Baker, W. K. Gearen and W. J. Behmer. / Honor guests will be Mesdames R. D. Branamen, F. D. Fisher. J. W. Beasley, Lew Hill, D. F. Brownlee. Agatha Ward, Frances Calvin, Ada M. Bing. F. N. Crowell, Allen F. Lewis. C. J. Shirk. C. D. Hoyt, Urban K. Wilde Sr., Clarence Wysong. J. L. ■White. T. R. Dungan, W\ H. Reynolds. John Nachinhorst, Wilber L. Clark. Vern W. Harvey of Cambv. Lawrence Parsons of Camby and Fred Bealle of Rushville. Mrs. L. L. Flint of the Alumnae Club will give a talk. Mrs. Henry Holt is president. PARTY GIVEN FOR MARGARET WEST Mrs. H. K. West entertained at her home, 438 Eastern avenue, Thursday night with a surprise birthday party for her daughter. Miss Margaret West. Green and rose appointments were used. Guests included Misses Beatrice Cecil, Mary Hickey, Edith Huebner, Virginia and Lois Lund, Dorothy Sellers and Mary Sullivan.

Varied Events Attract Attention of Socialites

1;- - Mrs. Norman Baxter Hpjjpr E jfSP’ \ —** — ' . | \ f Members and guests of the Amer- ' jt* BBKAa J \ ifURP 1 lean Association of University I jgMrat jlgC j \ Women will attend the first dinner / meeting of the organization at 6:30 Aml aHT 4Er WJ&MM <JhL m 9Lf jf Nursery school, 3265 North New |E|||||i jf Jersey street. Mrs. Walter P. Morton M M '' M&WMLim o. ygmkW \ x J' Miss Irma E. Voight. sectional f W director of the northeast central KsR n> ****~~- section of the association, and dean Mrs. Robert Hilger Mrs. Elsa Haerle of women at Ohio university, -Photo by Dexheimer. Athens, 0., will be guest speaker.

Dorothy Riegel to Be Married in Home Rites

Miss Dorothy Riegel will be married to Everett M. Whiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman of Elwood, in a candlelight ceremony at 7:45 tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riegel, 414 Parker avenue. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will officiate at the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Mrs. Whiteman will sing “I Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me,” and Miss Doris Craig, pianist, will play traditional songs. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a pink taffeta gown with hip-length tulle veil and blue accessories. Her flowers will be Briarcliffe roses and delphiniums. Miss Margaret Riegel, the bride's sister, will be bridesmaid, wearing a pale green organza gown with Talisman roses. Marilyn Jane McCarty will be flower girl. Her dress will be of pink taffeta and she will carry a basket of rose petals. Bert Riegel, brother of the bride, will be best man, and Edwin Bowers, usher. Assisting at the reception will be Misses Alice Yates, Mary Bell, Margaret Wilson and Mary Jan? Wabnitz. The couple will take a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a brown swagger suit. They will live at Elwood. Out-of-towm guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Virgil Case, Don Case, Edward Riegel, Henry Hackett, Wiley Pugh. Thomas Russell, Charles Robinson and Edward Lewis, and Miss Ruth Waymire, all of Elw’ood; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Webb and Misses Lois and Naomi Webb, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Newall Juday of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott of Cincinnati; Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeff?r of Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone of Maysville, Ky.; Russell Case of Brooksville. Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs. Oral West and Donald West, all of Atlanta. Ind. BETH-EL ZEDECK GROUP TO MEET Mrs. J. A. Goodman, president of the Beth-El Zedeck Sisterhood, will outline activities of the season at the luncheon at 12:30 Monday in the vestry rooms of the temple, j Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets. Mrs. Morris Perk is luncheon chairman. The program will include a talk by Rabbi Elias Charry. leader at the i temple. Robert M. Taylor, tenor, assisted by J. Thrasher will present a musical program. Mrs. Philip ; Falender, chairman of the program committee iof the year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Frances Holliday Is chairman of concessions for the saddle horse roundup Sunday, Oct. 15, at Gregg farms. Miss Holliday represents the Junior League ways and means committee, which is earning individual portions of the budget for the occupational therapy department of the Riley hospital. Mrs. Norman Baxter is a member of the committee in charge at the luncheon-bridge party on Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. J. W. Stickney is committee chairman. Before her marriage Wednesday at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Mrs. Robert Hilger was Miss Mary Helen Shea. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah C. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Hilger will live in Columbus. Mrs. Elsa Haerle is executive secretary of the Indiana State Symphony Society, which is conducting its campaign for new members. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holaday have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Holaday, to Clarence M. Morgan of Terre Haute. The wedding will take place in November. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB WILL MEET Mrs. R. D. Stober, incoming president, and Mrs. C. M. Raber, past president, will be honored at the president's day luncheon of the Current Events Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Daniel, 3433 Graceland avenue. Mrs. T. H. Hazelrigg will talk on “What Nature Has Done for These United States.” in keeping with the year's theme, “These United States.” Mrs. F. A Symmes will be assistant hostess.

Rabbi Tarshish Will Address Department Club Gathering

Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of Columbus, 0., will be guest speaker at the general club meeting of the Woman's Department Club at 2:30 on Wednesday. His subject will be ‘The Strength and Weakness of America." Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht and Rabbi Elias Charry will attend as guests of the club. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres will preside at the tea table at the social hour following the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman, and members of the hospitality committee. Aids to the president, who will assist during the afternoon, will be Mesdames Harold M. Trusler. Everett E. Lett, George J. Mess, Frederick C. Albershardt, H. L. Brown, M. F. Connor, Earl R. Cox, Felix M. McWhirter. Hollis Shideler, and Ellis E. Sluss. and Miss Bessie McClain.

Pi Phis Will Hear Talk by Mrs. Shortle Mrs. J. S. Shortle, psyehologist, will be guest speaker at the luncheon of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club at 12:30 Saturday, Oct. 14. at the home of Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, 733 East Thirty-third street. Mrs. S. O. Brewer, chairman of the telephone committee, has announced members for the year. They are Mesdames G. B. Elliott, J. L. Goldthwaite, T. D. Hoover, R. W. Mercer, Allen C. Raup *and Misses Annette Hedges and Martha Scott. Mrs. L. L. Flint, recently appointed by Mrs. Frank Hatfield, president, aa scholarship chairman of the active chapter advisory board, will talk to the Mothers Club Monday on chapter scholarship plans. Other members of the board are Mrs. Robert S. Wild, rush; Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, house and finance; Mrs. Carlos Deeds, Panhellenic, and Mrs. Raymond Stiltz, social activities. Supper Scheduled Third Ward Women's Demoratic Club will sponsor a supper and card party at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Footcraft shop with Mrs. John Donnelly, president, in charge. Assisting will be Mesdames George Connolly, Mary Knippenberg, Joseph Hoffmann, Frank Napolitano, Badger Williamson, John M. Cain and Miss Agnes Coleman.

Mrs. Arley E. McNeely will review “Andrew Jackson,” by Marquis James, at the meeting of the book-a-month study group under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. B. Pike at 10:30 Wenesday at the clubhouse. Literature and drama department will serve luncheon at 12:30 with Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle, chairman. Other club events include a meeting of the board of directors at 10 Monday in the clubhouse; luncheon meeting of the auxiliary to P. H. N. A. with Mrs. Charles B. Crist, 3446 Guilford at 12:30 Tuesday. Miss Mary Gavin will lecture on “Rhythm of Life" at the clubhouse at 3 Friday afternoon. Her assistants will be Mrs. Walter Lieber, Miss Try Fuller, Miss Dorthea Hanna, Miss Marie Clymer, Miss Laura Shultz and Mrs. Mary TagigarL

Members and guests of the American Association of University Women will attend the first dinner meeting of the organization at 6:30 Thursday at the Claire Ann Shover Nursery school, 3265 North New j Jersey street. Mrs. Walter P. Morton j will preside. Miss Irma E. Voight, sectional ! director of the northeast central ■ section of the association, and dean of women at Ohio university, j Athens, 0., will be guest speaker, j She will discuss “What A. A. U. W. i Means.” Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, Indiana state division president, will present | highlights from the state and national point of view. Miss Mary Rigg, fellowship committee chairman, will present a display of the map, “Conquest of a Continent.” Miss Vera Morgan, membership chairman, will introduce the new members of the association: Mesdames Lewis L. Beard, Earl R. Beckner, Ray H. Briggs, Everett E. Campbell, John L. Goldthwaite, C. Norman Green, H. E. Grosbach, S. R. Harrell, Glen G. Heavenridge, Henry W. Irvin, Kathryn Jameson Journey, M. E. Krahl, W. H. Maxwell, J. C. Morrison, H. E. Parker, J. L. Rainey, E. M. Schofield, Horace A. Shonle, L. L. Schwartz. Paul R. Summers, Agnes Wade and Dr. Lillian Crockett Lowder; Misses Aliena Grafton, Nelle Ramey, Ora G. Smith, Sybl Stevens and Hilda I. Stewart. MRS. HOBBS WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. O. A. Hobbs. Bridgeport, will be hostess at a 12:30 luncheon Monday with members of the Welfare club as guests. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher will be luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames William Birk, Louise Kriete, Gustave Schmidt, Olin Hatton, W. R. Hatton, Roy Holcomb and Hiram Pearce. At the business meeting Mrs. Hodge Worsham, chairman of the club card party given today at Ayres’ auditorium, will give a report. Bridge will follow. SERVICE CLUB TO GIVE STYLE SHOW A style show and musical tea will be given at 2 Friday afternoon in Ayres auditorium by the Service Club of the First Baptist church. The class, with a membership of 110, contributes to the baby patients of the Coleman hospital. Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough is general chairman, and Mrs. H. M. Hooker and Mrs. Rudolph Miller will pour, assisted by Mesdames J. M. Hedges, J. L. Gressitt, William O. Cheeseman. M. G. Reed, J. W. Whitehead and J. E. Rise. Mrs. Lillian Spoon and Jerry Downer will present a musical program. Rushees to Be Guests Rushees of Alpha Ups.lon chap ter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be entertained Sunday with a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. A. W. Richter, 5942 Primrose avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence McLaughlin and Misses Louise Engelking and Ellen Walsh. Bridge, Luncheon Set October luncheon of the Propylaeum club will be hold at 1 Wednesday at the clubhouse, following contract play at 10.

Holeproof Hosiery Color Charts Solve Problem of Blending Hues for Fall

Versatile New Autumn Shades Are Suggested for Fashion-Minded; Hats from Filmland Are Shown at Block’s. X BY HELEN LINDSAY IN a season when colors and their combinations mean much to the woman who is interested in proper dress, the new Holeproof Color Book, issued by the Holeproof hosiery manufacturers, is particularly valuable. Color artists for the hosiery factory have prepared charts for each of their new fall shades, showing the costumes with which they should be worn. The suggestions take into consideration gowns, gloves and hosiery. Holeproof hosier* is shown at Rinks in Indianapolis. The most versatile 01 the new shades is “Gadabout." which is a

mauve beige, blending perfectly with taupe grey woolens. and lending an interesting contrast to grey. Leather accessories in gun grey or taupe brown are suggested for this shade. This color also is suggested to be worn with deep mahogany and wine browns. Shoes to be worn with it are brown suede or reptile, with gloves in chamois or brown suede. “Sun-Up" is Holeproof's new r shade for both daytime and evening wear. It is a medium brown, which blends well with cinnamon browns. It is suggested in sheer chiffon for formal wear, and in service weight for town and country hose. Gloves, according to the new color book, should match the hose when worn with this color. Shoes suggested are dark brown suede or reptile for daytime, and silk crepe of a color to match the gown for evening. “In-Between” is a neutral beige, to be worn as

a subtle contrast to grey, and may be worn for daytime or evening. “Sun-Down" is one of two complexion shades shown in new fall hosiery. It is adaptable to evening wear. “Glamour" is the other complexion shade, which is suggested for formal wjear with black or w'hite. B B B ‘Lasses’ Shown With Woolens CHOWN with taupe brown woolens is “Lasses, a rich, mauve biown, to O be worn with kidskin and suede shoes. It promises to be very popular for later in the season. A medium bronze brown shade is known as “Morning It ma> be worn in chiffon, walking sheer, or service weight. Shoes suggested to be worn with it are alligator or pigskin, to complement the seasons bright sport woolens. Gloves in natural chamois or pigskin are to be shown with it. It is particularly lovely with Lastex sport fabrics. n u u ‘Mother , Daughter’ Hat New Idea THE French millinery room at Block's continues to produce some of the newest ideas in hats for women. One of the latest is the “mother and daughter” iiat idea, which has been developed by Stetson for this department in a shallow' brimmed felt, with a grosgrain ribbon band, ending in a looped trimming at the right side. The idea was suggested since women desire to wear more youthful hats, such as those bought by their daughters. Practically the only difference in the hats is headsize. a b b Tyrolean Hat Copy Is Shown ANOTHER interesting new hat in the department is Elizabeth Hawes’ copy of the Tyrolean hat, designed first by Maria Guy. It is a black French felt, with an off-the-face roll to the brim. The crown is made in sections, and from the peak a colored feather is shown, in true Alpine style. Harpers’ Bazaar explains the tendency to the Tyrolean mode this season in an interesting way. One of the writers calls attention to the fact that visitors for several years have returned from that region with various kinds of clothing, which were never suitable for actual wear. Designers this year have developed hats and other clothing wdth bent, to satisfy this desire for the interesting costumes Sh °'ln thTcinema room, hats worn by actresses in the film "^°i ning x ssi a e s m "St 1 " ssa ssrsst b£ ac?LpantinS gloves ol blade lastex. with deep cuffs to the elbow o. monkey fur.

New Members to Re ( j nests at Latreian First Meeting

New members of Alpha Kappa Latreian will be honor guests at the opening meeting of the club Tuesday at the home of Miss Ruth Beckman, 4729 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, club president, will assist the hostess. Mrs. David Ross, club counselor, will welcome new members and give a short talk on the club work for the Flower Mission. Mrs. Drew Ross, program chairman, arranged the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Lee Fox is chairman of the benefit card party to be held at Banner- Whitehill auditorium at 2

MISS BALLWEG WILL BE WED OCT, 28

Mrs. F. W. Ballweg announces Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28, as the date for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Virginia Ballweg, to William H?nry Krieg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Krieg. The ceremony will be read at the Ballweg home, 2151 North Meridian street, by Bishop Elmer Ritter in the presence of th? immediate families. A reception will follow the service. Miss Betty Jeanne Davis will be Miss Ballweg’s only attendant, and William O'Connor will be Mr. Krieg’s best man. ’33 CLASS WILL ATTEND MEETING Social hour of the October meeting of St. Agnes Alumnae Association at 8 Monday will be in honor of the 1933 graduating class. Misses Sara Jordan and Mary Agnes Finnerman will be hostesses. Their assistants will be Misses Katherine Roach, Katherine Mulrey and Martha Jane Olin. Classes of *9B. 'O3. ’OB. ’l3, 'lB, '23 and ’2B will hold reunions. Bridge, games and music will form the program for the social hour. Plans will be discussed for a Halloween party, to be given for the benefit of the scholarship fund. PLEDGE MOTHERS KILL BE HONORED Mrs. W. J. Blackely is chairman of the luncheon and program to be given at 1 Tuesday by the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club at the chapter house in honor of pledge mothers. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames W. D. Vogel, H. L. Ware and G. S. Brecount. Flowers in the sorority colors of pink, blue and bronze will be used in decorating the luncheon table, which will be lighted with ivory tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Edna M. Christian will talk on Delta Gamma following the luncheon, and Mrs. W. S. Akin will sing “Sylvia." A dance program will ,be given by pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder. Slifer to Be Speaker Walter L. Slifer will talk on "The I Commodity Dollar” at the luncheon ! meeting of the Marion County Women's Democratic Club Tuesday | noon at the Washington. Mrs. ' Frank Dowd will preside,

PAGE 5

Mrs. Lindsay

Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24. Mrs. Fox will announce plans for the affair. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fox or with Mrs. Robert Berner. Mrs. Brown has announced the following committee chairmen and assistants for the coming year: Program, Mrs. Drew Ross, chairman; Mrs. Fox, Miss Helen Noble, Miss Hisey and Mrs. Berner; ways and means, Mrs. Berner, chairman, Mrs. Fox, Miss Hisey, Mrs. Drew Ross and Miss Lucile Baker; telephone, Miss Ruth Beckman, chairman, Mrs. Buford Cadle and Miss Dorothy Hice. Other committees include welfare. Miss Baker, Miss Beckman, Mrs. Donald Howell, Miss Noble and Mrs. Drew Ross; membership, Miss Hisey, chairman, Mrs. Cadle, Mrs. Howell; publicity, Mrs. Fox; constitution, Miss Baker, chairman, Miss Noble and Mrs. Brown. Officers are: Mrs. Brown, president; Mrs. Drew Ross, vice-presi-dent; Miss Noble, recording secretary; Miss Beckman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Berner, treasurer. SIGMA NU PLEDGE MOTHERS GUESTS Mothers of Butler university Sigma Nu fraternity pledges will be honor guests at a musical tea Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house, 655 Hampton drive. The affair is under auspices of the fraternity Mothers' club. The following musical program will be presented: "D Flat Etude," “Humoresque,” Miss Henri Lane; “The Swan," “Gavotte,” Miss Jean Lane, accompanied by Miss Mae Henri Lane; violin numbers by Miss Pauline Hedges, accompanied by Mrs. John A. White, and readings by Miss Elizabeth Stayton. EMERSON P>T. A. TO HOLD MEETING Emerson high school P.-T. A. 58 will hold its opening meeting at 3:15 Wednesday, with Mrs. Max Norris, incoming president, in charge. George Fisher will talk on “What the School Expects of Par* ents and What Parents Should Expect of the School.” Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter will sing several selections, followed by a reception and tea. Other officers are: Mesdames Robert Mottern. first vice-presi-dent; Morville WelLs, second vicepresident; Paul Jackson, treasurer; John Shaefer, recording secretary; Laurence Hayes, corresponding secretary; William Deßolt and Miss Halsie Warren, delegates. Entertains Sorority Mrs. Leonard Almv Smith, 5853 North New Jersey street, assisted by Miss Ethel McKinsey, will entertain Delta Beta chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority with a dinner bridge at 6:30 Monday night.

NU-CURL ZIM I LIVESTEAM XV PERMANENT I with t'oeonnut • H jj Oil Shampoo ami I'ltah-up H [ lIEAITE-AKTES SOI Booer<*lt Bid*. SMBE g WithorVVlthou^L^^^J